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benight

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benight
▪ I. † ˈbenight, adv. Obs. By night, ere night.1642 Gen. Preston in Carte Coll. (1735) 120, I will not trouble your Lordship with more benight.▪ II. benight, v. (bɪˈnaɪt) [f. be- 6 + night.] 1. trans. a. pass. To be overtaken by the darkness of night (before reaching a place of shelter).1560 J. Daus... Oxford English Dictionary
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benighten
beˈnighten, v. rare. (bɪˈnaɪt(ə)n) [f. benight, app. after enlight-en: see -en.] trans. To benight. Hence beˈnightening vbl. n.1844 Blackw. Mag. LVI. 787 A mere priestly delusion to enslave and benighten mankind. 1860 Pusey Min. Proph. 193 Moral benightening which seems to cast the shadow of death o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Roman Cieślak
Chip Benight. Awards In 2011, Cieślak was awarded the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta. wikipedia.org
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benighter
benighter (bɪˈnaɪtə(r)) [f. benight + -er1.] One who keeps others in darkness.1818 Moore Fudge Fam. Paris vi. 208, I, from my soul, profess To hate all bigots and benighters. Oxford English Dictionary
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Weather and Society Integrated Studies
Benight, 2007: False alarms and close calls: A conceptual model of warning accuracy. Weather Forecast., 22, 1140-1147. Demuth, J.L., E.C. wikipedia.org
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benighting
▪ I. beˈnighting, vbl. n. [f. benight + -ing1.] The fact of being benighted or overtaken by night away from shelter.a 1639 W. Whately Prototypes ii. xxvi. (1640) 90 To meet with such kinde of accidents, as benighting. 1819 L. Hunt Indicator, No. 8 (1822) I. 60 Spenser..seems to have taken the idea o... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English words of Old English origin
bellwether belly belly button belly dance bellyache bellyful belong belongings beloved beltway bemoan bench bench-warmer benchmark bend bender beneath benight wikipedia.org
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punyship
† ˈpunyship Obs. Also 6 punie-, 6–7 puni-. [f. puny + -ship.] The position, status, or character of a ‘puny’; juniority; inferiority. Also with possessive as a mock title.1581 Mulcaster Positions v. (1887) 32 Reading..must needes acknowledge and confesse her puniship to writing. 1599 Nashe Lenten St... Oxford English Dictionary
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strenuous
strenuous, a. (ˈstrɛnjuːəs) [f. L. strēnu-us brisk, active, vigorous (related to Gr. στρηνής strong, hard, rough, στρῆνος haughtiness, arrogance) + -ous. Cf. It. strenuo, Sp. estrénuo. App. first used by Marston; one of the words ridiculed, as pedantic neologisms, by Ben Jonson in his attack on Mars... Oxford English Dictionary
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scowl
▪ I. scowl, n.1 (skaʊl) Also 6 scowle, 7 scoul. [f. scowl v.] A louring or malevolent look.1500–20 Dunbar Poems xxxiii. 123 The air was dirkit with the fowlis, That come..With skryking, skrymming and with scowlis, To tak him in the tyde. 1625 in Ellis Orig. Lett. Ser. i. III. 206, I suppose none but... Oxford English Dictionary
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fog
▪ I. fog, n.1 (fɒg) Also 4, 6–7, 9 fogg(e, 6 Sc. foge, 7, 9 feg, 8 Sc. fouge, fug. [of unknown origin; the Welsh ffwg ‘dry grass’ (O. Pughe), often given as the source, is from Eng.] 1. a. The grass which springs up immediately after the hay-crop has been taken off, aftermath. b. The long grass left... Oxford English Dictionary
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be-
be- prefix :—OE. be-, weak or stressless form of the prep. and adv. b{iacu} (biᵹ), by. The original Teut. form was, as in Gothic, bi, with short vowel, prob. cognate with second syllable of Gr. ἀµϕί, L. ambi; in OHG. and early OE., when it had the stress, as a separate word, and in composition with ... Oxford English Dictionary
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all
all, a., n., and adv. (ɔːl) Forms: sing. 1– all (late WS. 1–3 eall, eal), 1–7 al (north. 4–5 alle). pl. 1–5 alle (WS. 1–3 ealle, north. 2–7 al), 5– all. For early inflected forms, see below, D. [Common to all the Teutonic stock, but not found beyond: cf. OS. all, al, OFris. al, ol, OHG. al (all-er),... Oxford English Dictionary
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